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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 19, 1953 BIRTHS CAMERON--At Geraldton, Ont., on Mon- day, August 17, , to Bill and Eleanor Shepherd Cameron, a son, - William George Graham. FOREMAN--Robert Wayne, son of Vera and Gordon Foreman, is happy to an- nounce the arrival of his baby sister, Carole Ann, Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. ER--Charles and Marie Hamer, Brooklin, are happy to announce the birth of r daughter, Jane Anne on Tuesday, August 18, 1953 at the Osh- HAWKSHAW--Rinus and Gerry wish to announce the birth of their baby brother Edward Jan, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, August 15. d parents are Sini and Harold Hawkshaw. HOAR--Jack and Vivian Hoar, Nichols), are very happy to announce the arrival of their son, John Arthur, on Wednesday, August 12, 1953, at the A grandson for Mrs. E. W. Greene, 165 Ritson Rd. S. KENNELLY--Mr., and Mrs. Kennelly, (nee Alene McKenna), are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Sunday, August 16, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. KEYS--Anne and Nip Keys are happy to announce the birth of a son, Jeffery Brent, on Tuesday, August 18, 1953. A brother for Jimmfe. FROBEL--To Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Fro- bel, a son, a brother for Irene and Jac: queline, Wednesday, Aug 19, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. STAINTON--Mr, and Mrs. Ross Stain- ton are happy to announce the ar. rival of their daughter, Laurel Diane, Sunday, August 16, 1953, at th¢ Osh- awa General Hospital. IN MEMORIAM HOWARD---In loving memory of Hoyl Russell Howard, who passed away Aug. 19, 1946. Remembrance is a goldep chain, Death tries to break, But all in vain, --Ever remembered by the Cochrane family. lo memory of a dear ME aay Private John (Matt) Mills, Royal Regiment of Canada, killed in action at Dieppe, August 19, 1042. --Never forgotten--Mother, Dad and brothers. CARDS OF THANKS midst of our sorrow in the William In the Joss of a loving husband and father, I wish to express our heartlfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives and neighbors and, special thanks to new-found friends at Hickory Beach near Fenelon Falls for their kindness and help, also special thanks to Rev. Dargon and members of Free Methodist Church for their consoling words of comfort and many, thanks to Armstrong Home. Also for Tovely floral tributes and those who t their cars, si ~--Mrs. C. McDiarmid wish to express our sincere and clati £ We thanks 0 S, friends and relatives for the many acts of shown us during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father. --Mrs. George McQuarrie and family. of the late Dr, Henry and Mrs. Orton, he was educated there 'and attended the Medical School of McGill University. He first prac- tised in Mount Forest. Establishing practice in Guelph, he also was Medical Officer of Health in that city for 15 years. He retired in 1939 and moved to Toronto. + He was a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, a Mason and a member of the Sons of England, being lodge doctor for the Sons and Daughters of England in Guelph. Dr. Orton was a communicant of St. George's Anglican Church in Guelph and Holy Trinity Angli- can Church in Toronto. Rev. John Frank, rector of Holy Trinity church, conducted funeral rites at St. George's in Guelph this after- noon. Surviving is his wife, the form- er, May Dean Maddock of Ances- ter; Dr. T. H. Orton of Oshawa and two daughters, Miss Frances and Miss Elizabeth of Toronto. The pallbearers were Dr. Roy Irwin of Port Perry; Dr. S. Eric Mutrie and C. W. Parker of Guelph Russell Stephens of Guelph; Fred and Harry Graesser of Toronto. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery at Guelph. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM D. ROBERTSON The funeral of William D. Rob- ertson was held yesterday at the Luke-McIntosh funeral home at 2 p.m. Mr. Robertson died in the Oshawa Generai Hospital on Sun- day after a lengthy illness. 'Rev. Dr. George Telford of St. Andrew's United Church conducted the service at the funeral home and at the graveside in Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Welsh, Emerson Chant, Meredith Moffat, Leslie Booth, Duncan McColl and Ed Bisch. THE WEATHER TORONTO '(CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pab- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a, m.: Synopsis: Continuing pleasant sunny' weather is forecast for On- tario. A high pressure area is slow- ly drifting eastward across the province, Cool nights are prevailing with temperatures lowering to the low 50s in southern regions and near 40 in the north country. Frost was reported at White River with the temperature dropping to 32 early Wednesday morning. After- noon temperatures will range from 75 to 80 across the province. Regional forescasts .valid until midnight Thursday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton, Georgian Bay, KirkYand Lake, Tim- mins-Kapuskasing regions; Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury cities: Sunny today and Thursday; little change in temperature; winds light; low tonight and high Thursday at Wind- OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF HENRY C. BALL The funeral of Henry Cecil Ball of Zion who died in Bowmanville Hospital Sunday was held yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Former pastor Rev. Nicholson conducted the service in Zion United Church. Pallbearers were Goreon Leask, Everitt Vice, 'Harvey Crossman, Reford Cameron, Hans Geisberg- er and Ray Hoskin. The burial took place 3 Zion Cemetery. JOHN MILLS * A General Motors employee for 29 years, John Mills died very sud- denly at his home, 79 Colborne Street West on Ménday. He was in his 73rd year. A resident of Oshawa for 38 years, Mr. Mills prevjously had lived in the Guelph disfrict.and in sor, St. Thomas, Toronto, Hamil- ton and St. Catharines 55 and 80, London and Trenton 50 ad 80, Wigham 45 and 75, Muskoka, Kill- aloe, Earlton, North Bay and Kap- uskasing 40 and 75, Sudbury 45 and 75. Summary for Thursday: Sunny. Dawson Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing North Bay Sudbury S. 8. Marie Muskoka airport Windsor London . Toronto Ottawa .. Montreal ... Saint John Kingston. He was a member of the IOF and the UAW. { The last department he had work | ed in at General Motors was the | Garnish Moulding. He had a 25] year GM ring. | Mr. Mills was born December 12, 1880 in Aboine, Ontario, the son of | the late Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mills. | He was married September 1, 1913 | in Oshawa to Mary Jane McNally who predeceased him on March Surviving are five daughters, . J. W. Bright (Mary), Mrs. N. Small (Winnie), Mrs. J. Mayne (Mabel), Mrs. J. Spencer, (Edna), and R. Crowder (Betty) all of Oshawa; two sons Robert Mills of Trenton and Fred- erick (Ted) Grundy, Kitchener; two brothers, Robert of California and William of London, Ontario and 18 grandchildren. Funeal service will be conduct- ed from the Armstrong Funeral Home to St. Andrew's United Church, Wednesday, August 19 at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. Geo. Telford will be in charge of the ceremony. In- terment is in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery, Oshawa. DR. THOMAS HENRY ORTON Father of Dr. Thomas H. Orton, 106 Connaught Street, Oshawa, Dr. Henry Orton, 82 Woodlawn Avenue East, died in hospital in Toronto on Monday. A practising Guelph physician for 47 years, he was the fourth successive genera- tion in the medical profession in the Orton family. He marked his 90th brithday last Thursday. Born at Ancaster, Ontario, a son | L. {Noon quotatiofis Halifax PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) ~-- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The egg market coptinued steady. or eggs, fibre cases,' were: A large 68-69; A medium 60-61; A small 39; B 47-48; C 37. Wholesale to retail: A large 73-74; A medium 65-66; A small 44; B 52-58; C 42 Butter solids:- 1st grade tender- able 58; non-tenderable 57%; West- ern 58-58%. ¢ BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--Cattle 375; heavy cutters, medium fat and fat cows 11.50-12.50; fat yellow cows 10-11; medium heifers 11.50- 12.50; heavy sausage bulls 14.50- 15.50; medium 13-14. Calves 100; bulk of medium to choice 24-28; heavy bobs 19-23. Hogs 300; good and choice N. Y. state hogs 26-26.25. Lambs and sheep 250; market not established. WINNIPEG (CP)--Prices gener- ally were lower in early trade to- day on the Winnipeg grain ex- change, reflecting declines on American markets. ROOM AND BOARD WITH A SHARK ¢ WAS MILDLY EXCITING, COMPARED TO THE ENCOUNTER - I HAD WITH A GIANT \ OCTOPUS! /| A( % FOR fini) ~ BLOHART, Nou askep Vox TUSSLE 4 1 WAS WORKING AS A DEEPSEA DIVER AND DOWN 30 FATHOMS WHEN THE HUGE MONSTER. WRAPPED HIS TENTACLES AROUND MY WAIST): HAVE IT, A LARGE E IC WENT WRIGGLING IT FIRMLY WITH MY RUBBER: GLOVED HANDS, L PRESSED IT AGAINST THE OCTOPUS AND SHOCKED IT INTO INSENSIBILITY/ + AS LUCK WOULD 1 GRA! i IT, | OSHAWA HOLIDAY-MAKERS HAVE GOOD FISHING Lois Stubbings, 43 Warren Ave- nue, and Bill Short of 225 Ooliege Avenue, have been fishing in the Gulf of Mexico off Clearwater, Florida. In the above photograph, Lois and Bill hold up a part of their catch taken while fishing out of the new Marina on Clear- water Beach. BOWMANVILLE Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 AND DISTRICT Oshawa Youths | Faced Charges | Of Forgery | BOWMANVILLE -- Two Oshawa youths, George McMackin and Thomas Rout appeared in Bowman- + | ville Police Court yesterday to an- | swer charges of uttering forged cheques. One cheque was for $120 -|and two others for $26.75 and Cg The youths were arrested during the weekend in the midst of a| spending spree after the forgeries | began to bounce. | The $73 forgery was seized by | investigating . officers after the | youths had fled from a local gar- | age when the proprietor proceed- | ed to call the bank for confirma- | tion. | Magistrate R. B. Baxter, after | hearing a plea for clemency by | McMackin's counsel said. that this | was not the usual type of crime this age group would perpetrate. "An impulsive theft or a spree of vandalism would be more in| order," said the Magistrate. 'This | case seems to indicate a large amount of premeditation, and al studied method." , The magistrate then decided to | defer judgement and ordered that the youths remain in custody till | Friday when they 'will appear in | Port Hope. Jury Finds Oshawa Man Negligent BOWMANVILLE --A five man coroner's jury here yesterday found Bernard "Bud" Glen Storey, 23, of 100 Farewell Ave., Oshawa, guil- ty of negligence as a result of a motorcycle accident near Courtice June 25 which proved fatal to Al- len Peters, 22, passenger. Following the return of the jury, who deliberated almost an hour, Storey was immediately taken in- to custody and lodged in the Co- bourg County Gaol pending bail. He will be charged with danger- ous driving under the criminal code. i The accident occured in front of | | Trull"s West - Courtice Grocetria | | when Storey swerved his cycle | violently to avert & crash with an- |other vehicle which was about to enter the highway. The cycle hurtled across a ditch out of control, and skidded almost 200 feet, throwing Peters from the machine. | The two were removed to Osh- | awa General Hospital following the | accident where Peters died 40 min- | utes afterward. Storey was severe- ly cut about the face. It is believed that further cheq | are yet to be traced by the Osh-| grade d-awa Police Department, which will | alter the aspects of the case. Illegal Parking Case Withdrawn BOWMANVILLE -- Early last week a Toronto newspaper publish- ed a brief account of a minor in- cident which occurred in front of members of the Jegislature's se- lect committee on reform institu- tions. Mr. James Dempsey, PC mem- ber for Renfrew South, irately pro- ffered a summons for illegal park- ing gleaned in his travels through the Bowmanville Provincial Police Detachment area, and waved it at the members. The parliamentarian told col- leagues he had pulled off the high- way near. Newcastle to pick up a service man hitch-hiker, when a Police Constable arrived on the scene and told him he was illegally parked. Since this alleged offense occured on a two-lane portion of the high- way during a heavily travelled time, it is possible that he may have been. In any event the MPP told the Constable he was stupid, and according to the other side of the story, practically dared the officer to give him a ticket. It was the subsequent ducat that caused the action which was cul- minated in Police Court here yes- terday morning, when the case against Mr. Dempsey was with- drawn. Said the newspaper, "Mr. Demp- | sey declared his intention to tak- ing the summons for illegal park- ing directly back to the Provincial Police". It would appear that he did. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured 58 | Killed 6 PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY | » Tight Game in First of Five In Semi-Finals . | BOWMANVILLE --- Bill's Bil- liards racked up a scant win against the Local 397 squad last night as they picked up the cue and hammered out a close 6 to 5 win to tie up the best of five softball semi final round at one game apiece. Nip and tuck all the way with the score 4 all in the dying seconds of the top of the seventh, the leap- ing Locals managed a last one run stand to put them one up. In the last thc Billiards boys banked a double and set up the final combination at Billiards, 6 and Local 397, 5. It was a tough one to lose, so tension mounts for the next tilt, scheduled for this coming Friday at 6.45 p.m. at the Memorial Park diamond. The boys have caught the spirit of the contest, and are playing a superlative style of axide open ball, so softball fans -- let's get down to the park and support the sports! Disappointed; No Baby Show For the eighth time this week, a voice on the telephone asked: "Where and how can I enter my | baby in the Baby Show at Oshawa Fair?" "We're sorry madam, but there is no baby show." "No baby show. Yes it seems a shame with so much good ma- | terial around. And so many com- | petont judges in the city. . «Yes am sure your baby would have won a prize." "Well they had one last year." "I don't think so madam, bub I'm not sure Anyhow, I'm glad you are going to the fair anyhow. I was up there this morning and it the only thing it hasn't got." Traffic Charge Cases in Court BOWMANVILLE -- Edward Glen Smith, formerly of Falconbridge, now of Newcastle was fined $10 plus costs on a charge of careless driving. Smith's car went out of control recently while attempting to pass a car near the Newcastle subway. and struck two other vehicles and snapped off a telephone pole in front of the Honey Hollow Res- | taurant. Norman Armstrong of Peterbor- ough was found guilty of speeding, and was fined $15 plus costs. GOOD FOR SPUDS COURTNEY, B.C. (CP)--Others may raise a skeptical eyebrow, but Dr. Wilbur J. McKean, head of the plant pathology laboratory at Saan- ichton, B.C., says Vancouver Is- land is the best spot in Canada to grow clean, disease-free pota- toes. For Footings, Basements, Garoge Floors, Sidewalks, etc. For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX LIMITED EXAMPLES OF LOANS I 5ah 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. Get | 154.19 529.59 | 756.56 $12 528 | $4 Above poyments cover everything! Even § Payments for in-between mounts ere in proportion. « © (Con!) Repay Monthly $50 TO $1200 * "YES" promptly to 4 out of § employed people--married or sin. gle. ® 1l.visit loan , . . phone first. ¢ You select best payment date. ®* No bankable security required. Phone, write, or come in today. Loans made on Signature, Furniture or Auto SAY YES 10 SR 010 ) 2nd Fl., 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA . Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO'S » SATURDAY © TO 12:30 Loans made to residents of oll surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Conade OSHAWA AND DISTRICT DISTRICT FAIR DATES Fall fairs at district centres are scheduled as follows: "Port Pe --September 5 to 7; Peterborougi -- September 15 to 19; Lindsay September 22 to 26; Rosenoal October 2 to 3; Cobourg -- Octob- er 6 to 9 CLOTHES NOT DAMAGED Contrary to a report in yester- day's paper concerning a fire at 25 Bond Street East, there was no smoke damage of any kind exper- ienced at the premises of Gold Medal Cleaners, adjoining. The roprietor wishes his customers to iv that goods in stock were not damaged in any way. FORM MILK CO-OP Notice is published in the cur- rent issue of the Ontario Gazette of the incorporation of the Oshawa Milk Producers Co-operative, a firm formed to transport milk from farms to the dairies. Its di- rectors are: John G. Hayes, Wil- liam F. Nesbitt, Clarence ¥. Werry and Ross E. Lee of East Whitby Township, and Hans Geisberger, Frank C. Leask and Tom Sobil of the Township of Darlington. BAPTISMS AT ST. ANDREW'S On Sunday, the following receiv- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP)-Farmers, fish- ermen and small manufacturers in western Nova Scotia stand to reap handsome dividends from the Yar- bouth-Bar Harbor, Me., ferry scheduled for delivery in the au- tumn of 1954. Provincial government officials here predict that the $5,000,000 ferry, keel for which was laid at Lauzon, Que., July 30, will open up lucrative markets in the seaboard states as far south as New York. It would also stimulate com- merce with Quebec and Ontario. The shortest highway distance from Yarmouth, at the western ex- tremity of the province, to Mont- real is 1,063 miles and to Quebec City 904 miles. With the ferry in operation, these distances will be reduced to 460 and 360 miles re- spectively. The ferry is also expected to boost the tourist industry. Last year Nova Scotia played host to 400,000 visitors who brought in $29,000,000. Officials hope that a 600-passenger boat making daily ed the rite of Christian baptism by Rev. Dr. G. A. Telford in St. An- drew's United Church; Sally Lin- | coln Doyle, dughter of, Mr.and | Mrs. Rowland Doyle, Cleveland, | Ohio. Mrs. Doyle was formerly! Joyce McDiarmid of Oshawa; An-| drew Charles Owens, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Sidney Owens, of Picton, Ont. Mrs. Owens was formerly Jean Telford of Oshawa. FAIR OPENS (Continued from Page 1) trailers, complete even to a power washing machine. This fair of the South Ontario without being carefully nurtured. I is the product of many hours of on, and women from all walks of life in city and country. Their only re- ward is in seeing a large attend- ance at the fair. BIG VARIETY SHOW To review just a few of the out- standing features of the fair: this year total prize money on the lists is well over $5,000 and there are many "special" prizes donated by commercial firms. The grandstand show each evening is mew. Under the direction of Evalyne Johnston, it will feature the best talent Can- ada has to offer in a program of varied and highly entertainin acts. A fireworks display caps eac nightly program. ere will be goats (of all things) at the fair this year. That should please the kiddies. This class has been added to replace the swine class which was banned this year because of the recent hog cholera infection in Ontario. + Agricultural Society did not just | grow to the excellence it is today | and faithful work by men | return voyages will increase this figure considerably. The present ferry running be- Trade Follows The Ferry Flag tween Yarmouth and Boston is con- sidered inadequate. Operated by Eastern Steamships Ltd., it runs only three months of the year and bookings have to be made well in advance to insure passage. The company received a subsidy from the provincial government. = ° The new ferry will probably run the year round, depending on traf- fic volume. It will have an aver- age speed of 18% knots. The cost will be paid jointly by the federal and provincial governments. The boat will be operated by the Cana- dian National Railways. It will be capable of carrying 150 automobiles. Large transport trucks are expected to constitute a large proportion. of the traffic. Agriculture officials say the more rapid transit should provide a stimulus for growing of fruits and vegetables in the Annapolis valley. They point out that the fertile valley could grow more of prac- tically everything if markets were available. Lobster fishermen are also ex- pected to benefit. Last year a de- pot at Yarmouth shipped more than $30,000,000 worth of lobsters by small boats. They would have {reached the market sooner by 'ferry. Car Blows Tire, Wrecks A sudden rash of small accidents broke out in Oshawa with seven traffic incidents reported on Tues- day. The jinx haunting Oshawa cars yesterday really got rolling by eve- ning and Charles Miller, 165 Ver- dun Road, happened to be in its way. He was alone in his car driv- ing east on Arthur Street and was halfway though the Yonge Street { intersection when he decided to igo south on Yonge. He started a right turn and his left wheels went over the west curb. At the same {time the left rear tire blew and he | lost control of the car. It turned |in the direction it came from, | roared through a hedge and tore | into the back porch of a home, 311 | Arthur Street. The runaway didn't | stop there but veered off through | two more fences and came up to a stop agaiust the front porch of No. 74 on Yonge Street. In the short minute it took for this to happen, the back porch of Henery Etmaneki's home was smashed and pulled away from the house, and the hedge and lawn were torn up. Twe fences and shrubs at the home of Steve Vizi, 74 Yonge Street were injured. The car's left rear tire and tube, right fenders, front bumper and frame were d d A standard fair feature, c back into its own in recent years, is harness racing. Races will take place in front of the grandstand each afternoon, featuring many of the fastest pacers in Ontario. The track is in ideal condition. As modern as the TV aerials that top its buildings, Oshawa Fair is really 'good places' this year. It's step-up in category to a "B" show is not a nominal improve- ment only. The fair is outgrowing its show grounds. Long ago it out- grew its buildings. GM May Move To Willow Run DETROIT (AP)--General Mot- ors, burned out of its Livonia trans- mission plant in last Wednesday's $50,000,000 fire, probably will move these operations to Willow Run, Preparations were going ahead today to put the work into space vacated by Kaiser Motors Corpor- ation which recently lost its con- tract to build air force planes. The record started at 8.55 a.m. on Steven's Road North. Cars driv- en by Albert Stone, RR No. 1 Pick- ering and James Dusty, 180 Steven- son's Road North were in collision there, resulting ir dented front fenders to both cars. A second accident occurred at Division and William Streets at 12.50 p.m. Mervin Rahme, 85 r chard View Boulevard, stopped at the intersection and then drove on to Division. At the same time a LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Trade was slow at steady prices on good quality cattle at the Ontario stock- yards today. Receipts: Cattle 250; calves 120; hogs 75; sheep and lambs 130; holdover from Tuesday, 2,150 catle, Good to choice weighty steers $20-21; medium $17-18; medium to good light steers $18.25-19.50; med- ium to good heifers $18-19; good cows $12-13; medium $11-11.50; the few fed yearlings were active at $22-23 for choice. House Porch and Hedge (bicycle ridden by C. Hooper, 353 Division Street, was going south on Division, and a collision result- * ed. The rider was unhurt although the bike frame was bent. A few minutes later Ted Hosler, 391 Verdun Road, who was driving south on Simcoe Street north, swerved out into the north lane to avoid hitting the open door of a truck parked at the curb. Unfor- tunately there was another car on the opposite side of the road and there was a collision. Hosler's car and the other driven by Alvin Pren- tice, 862 Masson Street, both had dented front fenders. At 4 p.m. Murray Stacey, RR No. 3, Bowmanville, stopped on King Street East because of traffic ahead of him. The transport truck behind didn't, and the resulting smack is estimated at $75 damages to trunk lid and body of the car. Transport driver was Siegfried Wunderlich, 586 Bloor SOtreet East. The scene switched to downtown Oshawa. Percy Hopkins, 128 Rose- dale Avenue, was passing Kresge's Store and Min Sisson, 101 Central Park Boulevard, was pulling in to the line of traffic. A slight mix-up, and two more fenders were slight- ly mangled. Clinton Pascoe, RR No. 1, Whit- by, was following a truck driven by Harry Zariwny, 292 Monash Avenue, along Simcoe Street Seuth [at 6.20 p.m. yesterday. He watched |it weave down the road and swat {the curb. The car which was dam- Ee Eat erie JOD Bch tail lig longs to Jol ochany, 493 Drew Street. The truck had broken front fender, headlight, grill, radiator and radiator sup- . | ports. WINNERS GRANT HOLIDAY DRAW HELD JULY 31st 1st Prize C. 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